Trials Fusionhttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/default.aspxen-USTelligent Community 1.5.134.12297 (Build: 5.5.134.12297)Blog Post: I haven't had this much fun on the Xbox One in awhile and it came from a game i wouldn't of expected.http://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/b/user_reviews/archive/2014/04/21/i-haven-39-t-had-this-much-fun-on-the-xbox-one-in-awhile-and-it-came-from-a-game-i-wouldn-39-t-of-expected.aspxMon, 21 Apr 2014 16:36:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6747834beaksI haven&#39;t play any trials game before. When I first started playing trials fusion, it reminded me of excitebike on the Nintendo with all the crazy jumps. In fact, there is a excitebike statue on one of the stages. Anyway, with trials fusion, it starts out easy then gets brutal fast. Some stages make you wanna pull your hair out or throw the controller, but that&#39;s what makes it fun. I haven&#39;t played a game like it in a long time. I personally think its one of the best Xbox One game out there even if you don&#39;t like these kind of games you should still try it. In the game, you need to get metals to unlock new areas. You need to get as little faults( crashes ) and low times to get gold and later stages have platinum metals. There is some trick stages but not alot of them which sucks because I love those stages. There is a couple of skill stages where you gotta perform a wheelie as long as you can or purposely gotta launch your rider off his bike for distance. There is a stage builder but no like you think. You pick a spot on the Trials map and pick a start point and scroll on the map and pick a ending point. You can put obstacles on the way and stuff like that but the cooler stages like the neon road parts isn&#39;t there. Overall, this is one game I would buy and there isn&#39;t much out there I would buy. File: Trials Fusion screenshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/m/trials_fusion_media/6741938.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:25:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741938Joe JubaTrials Fusion screensFile: Trials Fusion screenshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/m/trials_fusion_media/6741937.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:25:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741937Joe JubaTrials Fusion screensFile: Trials Fusion screenshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/m/trials_fusion_media/6741936.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:25:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741936Joe JubaTrials Fusion screensFile: Trials Fusion screenshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/m/trials_fusion_media/6741935.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:24:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741935Joe JubaTrials Fusion screensFile: Trials Fusion screenshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/m/trials_fusion_media/6741934.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:24:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741934Joe JubaTrials Fusion screensFile: Trials Fusion screenshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/m/trials_fusion_media/6741933.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:24:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741933Joe JubaTrials Fusion screensFile: Trials Fusion screenshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/m/trials_fusion_media/6741932.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:24:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741932Joe JubaTrials Fusion screensFile: Trials Fusion screenshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/m/trials_fusion_media/6741931.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:24:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741931Joe JubaTrials Fusion screensFile: Trials Fusion screenshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/m/trials_fusion_media/6741930.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:24:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741930Joe JubaTrials Fusion screensFile: Trials Fusion screenshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/m/trials_fusion_media/6741928.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:23:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741928Joe JubaTrials Fusion screensBlog Post: A Fun Ride With Modest Changeshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/b/xboxone/archive/2014/04/16/trials-fusion-game-informer-review.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:15:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741889Matt Miller<p><img src="http://media1.gameinformer.com/filestorage/CommunityServer.Components.SiteFiles/imagefeed/featured/ubisoft2014/trials-fusion/trialsfusionreview610.jpg" border="0" style="max-width:610px;" alt="" /></p> <p>The Trials series has a reputation for fun and challenge, and this entry offers no reason to change that expectation. Stages of escalating difficulty put a player&rsquo;s motorbike platforming, jumping, and balance to the test. Endless retries are inevitable as each course is charted and memorized. While RedLynx has gone to great lengths to introduce a few new surface-level features, Fusion is firmly built on an established blueprint. For players simply eager for another batch of courses, that should be just fine. [Excerpt]</p> <p>From its slick front menu to the stage backdrops, Fusion catapults the setting of Trials into the future. Players are riding on solar panels and leaping off hover planes as often as dirt and asphalt. An odd meta-story about artificial intelligences who really like obstacle courses adds to the lunacy of the tracks. Those stages escalate quickly from easy to ridiculously hard, and I&rsquo;m disappointed that there aren&rsquo;t more courses that reside in the fun space that lies between the two extremes. A simple progression system offers rewards for medals and other achievements, and you slowly earn mostly cosmetic adjustments to your bike and rider. I like the streamlined unlock system, but it doesn&rsquo;t have enough meaningful purchases to spend your currency on. </p> <p> [View:3390238406001] </p> <p>The flexible Track Central course builder returns, offering an excellent tool for enterprising creators, and a curated system to guide players to the best user-crafted tracks. Local multiplayer is another bonus, but a small one &ndash; only 10 courses are available at launch, and the four-rider competitive matches are good for little more than a party distraction. </p> <p>The biggest addition in this installment is the new FMX system, which allows players to complete crazy high-flying antics in mid-air using the right stick. It&rsquo;s a fun and easily mastered diversion, but FMX events are separate from the normal obstacle levels. They generally don&rsquo;t affect the core gameplay, even if they do contribute to progression. You are also treated to your first chance to drive an ATV during a few courses, which is a nice change of pace. </p> <p>Trials Fusion, like its predecessors, is a bundle of fun packaged in frustration, repetition, and memorization. If that kind of punishment is your cup of tea, Fusion offers more of what you&rsquo;ve come to expect. The existing formula is an awfully good one, but with few meaningful steps forward, it&rsquo;s easy to feel like we&rsquo;ve crashed down this road before. </p>Blog Post: A Fun Ride With Modest Changeshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/b/xbox360/archive/2014/04/16/trials-fusion-game-informer-review.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:15:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741888Matt Miller<p><img src="http://media1.gameinformer.com/filestorage/CommunityServer.Components.SiteFiles/imagefeed/featured/ubisoft2014/trials-fusion/trialsfusionreview610.jpg" border="0" style="max-width:610px;" alt="" /></p> <p>The Trials series has a reputation for fun and challenge, and this entry offers no reason to change that expectation. Stages of escalating difficulty put a player&rsquo;s motorbike platforming, jumping, and balance to the test. Endless retries are inevitable as each course is charted and memorized. While RedLynx has gone to great lengths to introduce a few new surface-level features, Fusion is firmly built on an established blueprint. For players simply eager for another batch of courses, that should be just fine. [Excerpt]</p> <p>From its slick front menu to the stage backdrops, Fusion catapults the setting of Trials into the future. Players are riding on solar panels and leaping off hover planes as often as dirt and asphalt. An odd meta-story about artificial intelligences who really like obstacle courses adds to the lunacy of the tracks. Those stages escalate quickly from easy to ridiculously hard, and I&rsquo;m disappointed that there aren&rsquo;t more courses that reside in the fun space that lies between the two extremes. A simple progression system offers rewards for medals and other achievements, and you slowly earn mostly cosmetic adjustments to your bike and rider. I like the streamlined unlock system, but it doesn&rsquo;t have enough meaningful purchases to spend your currency on. </p> <p> [View:3390238406001] </p> <p>The flexible Track Central course builder returns, offering an excellent tool for enterprising creators, and a curated system to guide players to the best user-crafted tracks. Local multiplayer is another bonus, but a small one &ndash; only 10 courses are available at launch, and the four-rider competitive matches are good for little more than a party distraction. </p> <p>The biggest addition in this installment is the new FMX system, which allows players to complete crazy high-flying antics in mid-air using the right stick. It&rsquo;s a fun and easily mastered diversion, but FMX events are separate from the normal obstacle levels. They generally don&rsquo;t affect the core gameplay, even if they do contribute to progression. You are also treated to your first chance to drive an ATV during a few courses, which is a nice change of pace. </p> <p>Trials Fusion, like its predecessors, is a bundle of fun packaged in frustration, repetition, and memorization. If that kind of punishment is your cup of tea, Fusion offers more of what you&rsquo;ve come to expect. The existing formula is an awfully good one, but with few meaningful steps forward, it&rsquo;s easy to feel like we&rsquo;ve crashed down this road before. </p>Blog Post: A Fun Ride With Modest Changeshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/b/pc/archive/2014/04/16/trials-fusion-game-informer-review.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:15:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741887Matt Miller<p><img src="http://media1.gameinformer.com/filestorage/CommunityServer.Components.SiteFiles/imagefeed/featured/ubisoft2014/trials-fusion/trialsfusionreview610.jpg" border="0" style="max-width:610px;" alt="" /></p> <p>The Trials series has a reputation for fun and challenge, and this entry offers no reason to change that expectation. Stages of escalating difficulty put a player&rsquo;s motorbike platforming, jumping, and balance to the test. Endless retries are inevitable as each course is charted and memorized. While RedLynx has gone to great lengths to introduce a few new surface-level features, Fusion is firmly built on an established blueprint. For players simply eager for another batch of courses, that should be just fine. [Excerpt]</p> <p>From its slick front menu to the stage backdrops, Fusion catapults the setting of Trials into the future. Players are riding on solar panels and leaping off hover planes as often as dirt and asphalt. An odd meta-story about artificial intelligences who really like obstacle courses adds to the lunacy of the tracks. Those stages escalate quickly from easy to ridiculously hard, and I&rsquo;m disappointed that there aren&rsquo;t more courses that reside in the fun space that lies between the two extremes. A simple progression system offers rewards for medals and other achievements, and you slowly earn mostly cosmetic adjustments to your bike and rider. I like the streamlined unlock system, but it doesn&rsquo;t have enough meaningful purchases to spend your currency on. </p> <p> [View:3390238406001] </p> <p>The flexible Track Central course builder returns, offering an excellent tool for enterprising creators, and a curated system to guide players to the best user-crafted tracks. Local multiplayer is another bonus, but a small one &ndash; only 10 courses are available at launch, and the four-rider competitive matches are good for little more than a party distraction. </p> <p>The biggest addition in this installment is the new FMX system, which allows players to complete crazy high-flying antics in mid-air using the right stick. It&rsquo;s a fun and easily mastered diversion, but FMX events are separate from the normal obstacle levels. They generally don&rsquo;t affect the core gameplay, even if they do contribute to progression. You are also treated to your first chance to drive an ATV during a few courses, which is a nice change of pace. </p> <p>Trials Fusion, like its predecessors, is a bundle of fun packaged in frustration, repetition, and memorization. If that kind of punishment is your cup of tea, Fusion offers more of what you&rsquo;ve come to expect. The existing formula is an awfully good one, but with few meaningful steps forward, it&rsquo;s easy to feel like we&rsquo;ve crashed down this road before. </p>Blog Post: A Fun Ride With Modest Changeshttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/b/playstation4/archive/2014/04/16/trials-fusion-game-informer-review.aspxWed, 16 Apr 2014 21:15:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6741885Matt Miller<p><img src="http://media1.gameinformer.com/filestorage/CommunityServer.Components.SiteFiles/imagefeed/featured/ubisoft2014/trials-fusion/trialsfusionreview610.jpg" style="max-width:610px;" border="0" alt="" /></p> <p>The Trials series has a reputation for fun and challenge, and this entry offers no reason to change that expectation. Stages of escalating difficulty put a player&rsquo;s motorbike platforming, jumping, and balance to the test. Endless retries are inevitable as each course is charted and memorized. While RedLynx has gone to great lengths to introduce a few new surface-level features, Fusion is firmly built on an established blueprint. For players simply eager for another batch of courses, that should be just fine. [Excerpt]</p> <p>From its slick front menu to the stage backdrops, Fusion catapults the setting of Trials into the future. Players are riding on solar panels and leaping off hover planes as often as dirt and asphalt. An odd meta-story about artificial intelligences who really like obstacle courses adds to the lunacy of the tracks. Those stages escalate quickly from easy to ridiculously hard, and I&rsquo;m disappointed that there aren&rsquo;t more courses that reside in the fun space that lies between the two extremes. A simple progression system offers rewards for medals and other achievements, and you slowly earn mostly cosmetic adjustments to your bike and rider. I like the streamlined unlock system, but it doesn&rsquo;t have enough meaningful purchases to spend your currency on. </p> <p> [View:3390238406001] </p> <p>The flexible Track Central course builder returns, offering an excellent tool for enterprising creators, and a curated system to guide players to the best user-crafted tracks. Local multiplayer is another bonus, but a small one &ndash; only 10 courses are available at launch, and the four-rider competitive matches are good for little more than a party distraction. </p> <p>The biggest addition in this installment is the new FMX system, which allows players to complete crazy high-flying antics in mid-air using the right stick. It&rsquo;s a fun and easily mastered diversion, but FMX events are separate from the normal obstacle levels. They generally don&rsquo;t affect the core gameplay, even if they do contribute to progression. You are also treated to your first chance to drive an ATV during a few courses, which is a nice change of pace. </p> <p>Trials Fusion, like its predecessors, is a bundle of fun packaged in frustration, repetition, and memorization. If that kind of punishment is your cup of tea, Fusion offers more of what you&rsquo;ve come to expect. The existing formula is an awfully good one, but with few meaningful steps forward, it&rsquo;s easy to feel like we&rsquo;ve crashed down this road before. </p>Blog Post: Erik Estrada Lends His Disapproval To Trials Fusionhttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/b/playstation4/archive/2014/04/06/eric-estrada-lends-his-disapproval-to-trials-fusion.aspxSun, 06 Apr 2014 17:31:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6728225Kyle Hilliard<p><img src="http://media1.gameinformer.com/filestorage/CommunityServer.Components.SiteFiles/imagefeed/featured/ubisoft2014/trials-fusion/estradatrials_610.jpg" style="max-width:610px;" border="0" alt="" /></p> <p>In the latest trailer for Trials Fusion, Erik Estrada, known for his role as a highway patrol motorcycle officer on <i>Chips</i>, disapproves of the dangerous antics featured in the game.[Excerpt]</p> <p>Trials Fusion is the follow up to 2012&#39;s Trials Evolution for current- and previous-gen consoles. You can check out the video featuring Mr. Estrada below.</p> <p>[view:3437593469001]</p> <p>Trials Fusion releases April 16 as a digital download for Xbox One, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, and PC for $19.99. A physical retail version of the game with a season will also release on that day for new-gen consoles for $39.99.</p> <p>For our review of Trials Evolution, <a href="http://www.gameinformer.com/themes/blogs/generic/post.aspx?WeblogApp=xbox360&amp;y=2012&amp;m=04&amp;d=18&amp;WeblogPostName=review&amp;GroupKeys=games/trials_evolution/">head here</a>.</p> <p><i>[Source: <a target="_blank" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNWxJ1kZgj4">Ubisoft on YouTube</a>]</i></p> Blog Post: Erik Estrada Lends His Disapproval To Trials Fusionhttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/b/xbox360/archive/2014/04/06/eric-estrada-lends-his-disapproval-to-trials-fusion.aspxSun, 06 Apr 2014 17:31:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6728224Kyle Hilliard<p><img src="http://media1.gameinformer.com/filestorage/CommunityServer.Components.SiteFiles/imagefeed/featured/ubisoft2014/trials-fusion/estradatrials_610.jpg" style="max-width:610px;" border="0" alt="" /></p> <p>In the latest trailer for Trials Fusion, Erik Estrada, known for his role as a highway patrol motorcycle officer on <i>Chips</i>, disapproves of the dangerous antics featured in the game.[Excerpt]</p> <p>Trials Fusion is the follow up to 2012&#39;s Trials Evolution for current- and previous-gen consoles. You can check out the video featuring Mr. Estrada below.</p> <p>[view:3437593469001]</p> <p>Trials Fusion releases April 16 as a digital download for Xbox One, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, and PC for $19.99. A physical retail version of the game with a season will also release on that day for new-gen consoles for $39.99.</p> <p>For our review of Trials Evolution, <a href="http://www.gameinformer.com/themes/blogs/generic/post.aspx?WeblogApp=xbox360&amp;y=2012&amp;m=04&amp;d=18&amp;WeblogPostName=review&amp;GroupKeys=games/trials_evolution/">head here</a>.</p> <p><i>[Source: <a target="_blank" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNWxJ1kZgj4">Ubisoft on YouTube</a>]</i></p> Blog Post: Erik Estrada Lends His Disapproval To Trials Fusionhttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/b/pc/archive/2014/04/06/eric-estrada-lends-his-disapproval-to-trials-fusion.aspxSun, 06 Apr 2014 17:31:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6728223Kyle Hilliard<p><img src="http://media1.gameinformer.com/filestorage/CommunityServer.Components.SiteFiles/imagefeed/featured/ubisoft2014/trials-fusion/estradatrials_610.jpg" style="max-width:610px;" border="0" alt="" /></p> <p>In the latest trailer for Trials Fusion, Erik Estrada, known for his role as a highway patrol motorcycle officer on <i>Chips</i>, disapproves of the dangerous antics featured in the game.[Excerpt]</p> <p>Trials Fusion is the follow up to 2012&#39;s Trials Evolution for current- and previous-gen consoles. You can check out the video featuring Mr. Estrada below.</p> <p>[view:3437593469001]</p> <p>Trials Fusion releases April 16 as a digital download for Xbox One, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, and PC for $19.99. A physical retail version of the game with a season will also release on that day for new-gen consoles for $39.99.</p> <p>For our review of Trials Evolution, <a href="http://www.gameinformer.com/themes/blogs/generic/post.aspx?WeblogApp=xbox360&amp;y=2012&amp;m=04&amp;d=18&amp;WeblogPostName=review&amp;GroupKeys=games/trials_evolution/">head here</a>.</p> <p><i>[Source: <a target="_blank" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNWxJ1kZgj4">Ubisoft on YouTube</a>]</i></p> Blog Post: Erik Estrada Lends His Disapproval To Trials Fusionhttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/b/ps3/archive/2014/04/06/eric-estrada-lends-his-disapproval-to-trials-fusion.aspxSun, 06 Apr 2014 17:31:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6728222Kyle Hilliard<p><img src="http://media1.gameinformer.com/filestorage/CommunityServer.Components.SiteFiles/imagefeed/featured/ubisoft2014/trials-fusion/estradatrials_610.jpg" style="max-width:610px;" border="0" alt="" /></p> <p>In the latest trailer for Trials Fusion, Erik Estrada, known for his role as a highway patrol motorcycle officer on <i>Chips</i>, disapproves of the dangerous antics featured in the game.[Excerpt]</p> <p>Trials Fusion is the follow up to 2012&#39;s Trials Evolution for current- and previous-gen consoles. You can check out the video featuring Mr. Estrada below.</p> <p>[view:3437593469001]</p> <p>Trials Fusion releases April 16 as a digital download for Xbox One, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, and PC for $19.99. A physical retail version of the game with a season will also release on that day for new-gen consoles for $39.99.</p> <p>For our review of Trials Evolution, <a href="http://www.gameinformer.com/themes/blogs/generic/post.aspx?WeblogApp=xbox360&amp;y=2012&amp;m=04&amp;d=18&amp;WeblogPostName=review&amp;GroupKeys=games/trials_evolution/">head here</a>.</p> <p><i>[Source: <a target="_blank" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNWxJ1kZgj4">Ubisoft on YouTube</a>]</i></p> Blog Post: Erik Estrada Lends His Disapproval To Trials Fusionhttp://www.gameinformer.com/games/trials_fusion/b/xboxone/archive/2014/04/06/eric-estrada-lends-his-disapproval-to-trials-fusion.aspxSun, 06 Apr 2014 17:31:00 GMT79ef0c18-1c65-4225-984f-fdaeab0f0862:6728221Kyle Hilliard<p><img src="http://media1.gameinformer.com/filestorage/CommunityServer.Components.SiteFiles/imagefeed/featured/ubisoft2014/trials-fusion/estradatrials_610.jpg" style="max-width:610px;" border="0" alt="" /></p> <p>In the latest trailer for Trials Fusion, Erik Estrada, known for his role as a highway patrol motorcycle officer on <i>Chips</i>, disapproves of the dangerous antics featured in the game.[Excerpt]</p> <p>Trials Fusion is the follow up to 2012&#39;s Trials Evolution for current- and previous-gen consoles. You can check out the video featuring Mr. Estrada below.</p> <p>[view:3437593469001]</p> <p>Trials Fusion releases April 16 as a digital download for Xbox One, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, and PC for $19.99. A physical retail version of the game with a season will also release on that day for new-gen consoles for $39.99.</p> <p>For our review of Trials Evolution, <a href="http://www.gameinformer.com/themes/blogs/generic/post.aspx?WeblogApp=xbox360&amp;y=2012&amp;m=04&amp;d=18&amp;WeblogPostName=review&amp;GroupKeys=games/trials_evolution/">head here</a>.</p> <p><i>[Source: <a target="_blank" href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lNWxJ1kZgj4">Ubisoft on YouTube</a>]</i></p>